Luis Alberto Aguilar Hernández pastes letters on the flower façade he made with his artisan colleagues at the Parish of San Matías in the borough of Iztacalco in eastern Mexico City. It’s a tradition to place such façades at the entrance of churches and parishes during religious celebrations in the area. “I have been doing this since I was a kid. I like it a lot seeing it when we put it up. I see all of my work captured in it,” Hernández says.
Luis Alberto Aguilar Hernández pastes letters on the flower façade he made with his artisan colleagues at the Parish of San Matías in the borough of Iztacalco in eastern Mexico City. It’s a tradition to place such façades at the entrance of churches and parishes during religious celebrations in the area. “I have been doing this since I was a kid. I like it a lot seeing it when we put it up. I see all of my work captured in it,” Hernández says.
Luis Alberto Aguilar Hernández pastes letters on the flower façade he made with his artisan colleagues at the Parish of San Matías in the borough of Iztacalco in eastern Mexico City. It’s a tradition to place such façades at the entrance of churches and parishes during religious celebrations in the area. “I have been doing this since I was a kid. I like it a lot seeing it when we put it up. I see all of my work captured in it,” Hernández says.
